The last Seven Oaks roadblock set up following the gun battle between sheriff's deputies and fired Los Angeles police Officer Christopher Dorner has been removed, authorities said today.

Glass Road, off Highway 38 in Seven Oaks, has been closed since Tuesday following the shootout that left San Bernardino County sheriff's Deputy Jeremiah MacKay dead and another deputy wounded.

No traffic has been allowed in or out of the area, and residents had been told to stay in their homes. Authorities reopened Highway 38 on Wednesday, but Glass Road remained closed.

This morning, a little bit of snow surrounded the burned-down cabin where Dorner barricaded himself during Tuesday's shootout, and the sky was clear. Pine cones surrounded the rubble and a ceramic angel had been placed on a post, overlooking the charred remains.

Two tiny pink flags marked "Evidence. Do Not Touch" remained at the scene. Amid the remains was a burned page from a book that said "The miracle on the mountain," a burned bed box spring, appliances and a knocked over refrigerator.

The chimney stood tall, with blown-out and burned glass sitting on the fireplace mantle.

Seven Oaks, a small community near Angelus Oaks, has about two dozen permanent residents and additional seasonal residents.

The San Bernardino County Sheriff's Department plans to provide updates on the Dorner investigation at its headquarters in San Bernardino this afternoon.

The department revealed Thursday that charred remains found in the cabin where the shootout occurred belonged to Dorner.

Los Angeles police had no new updates on the case this morning, and said much of the investigation is being handled in San Bernardino County.